davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
THE spT or THL sHKNANDoAH.


soooo
ST. LOUIS Aug. 6-Mr. John W. Munson
OF this city. who was with Col. Moeby during
tho war, tolls somo interesting facts about
Pardon Worsley, tho Union spy OF tho shenan-
doah, who died at jamestown, N. y. on last
Wednesday. Mr.. Munson said:
IL was riding with Col Mosby one day In
1864 on scouting trip when ono Of our mon
rode up and informed the Colonel that Yam
kee peddler had Just driven into Middleburg.
Va, with wagon load Of goods. We mot old
Warseley. as he told us his name was, few
hours after. sitting In his wagon with his wife
by his side. Mosby asked him few questions
aud got very STRAIGHTFORWARD answers, and
with no more delay said to him:
Now, Warseley. lots understand each other
from the start. You are Yankee spy sent up
here to try TO catch me or my men. but we
have been catching suffers too long to be
caught BY as poor specimen as you. want
to make use OF YOU, and. as intend. you shall
make 6y It. am tb not eid e trust
Ss%oss aSd
as YoSfS a1a %sss S
you Will punish them.
You can carry. this on Just as long as you
mssssrs IN G return there
from each trip after me. that you have not
quite but hSgs to d e s
Snos e es obees sps S ssns
sDHl y Hoa IL aon hure u.s. eaae
you for tho protection l grant YOU, instead OF
Sn VIA a. ,1s say ~ al our 0ia'.'
"Old Worsley was too smart trader not to
that o this Sa ar
lived up to It honestly. and made plenty OF
aaroy WITH G ali the neesssay bun and gold
trimmings. buttons. lining, &c.. for hobby
suit also for soft hat With gold cord 90, and
S soa as
k Of s ss and Sssf Orders
II due time he came back With every order
aaFaS Ss So II
flied orders for Mos6y's men. but Tor eltizens
ifSoked upon him as q eodsend. ana never
thought q being suspicious Of him. We knew
Had the authorities In Washington who
employed him not seen through his little game
and put q stop to II he might have kept up his
s sas 70 Si Ks
formed on some Baltimore merchants who had
so ns him sbs asy tb
only only thing we had against. him. Gol.
#arsley as@Itted o Very r.atiy who Rs
as soon as he heard Col. Mosby's favorable
proposition. Nor did the Colonel ever set any
and Worsiey never led any handsome young
Indy through swamps and BY roads for his
handler. Mosby meyer put pistol. to Wars
ley's head; never threatened to shoot him
about him, and never became his warm friend. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
ROBINSON GETS ANOTHER MEDAL.



The Windward Club, q social organization
OF New York which has its headquarters &C
Canarsie. presented handsome gold medal
yesterday afternoon to Arthur Robinson.
the colored man who saved nine lives OF
the cspslzing of the Mystery q month
ago. The medal was designed by John A.
Wilson. a member Of the club. and was pre-
sented by Commodore J. 8. Roake in the pres
snce of twenty-five or thirty members Of the
Windwards and O large number of onlookers
In front of Kings Hotel. Canarsie.
In presenting the medal Commodore Roake
described In graphic manner Robinson'g en-
ergetio and heroic efforts at the time Of the
disaster. Robinson was quite unable to make
q, reply, but his appreciation was evident In
his looks and manner.
From the orossbsr, which 10 IN the form Of Q
4 yacht under full sail Is engraved on the OBJ
verse OF the medal The mainsail bears
the words: Wait. children first" uttered
by Robinson when he was saving the panic-
stricken passengers. The pennapt ig inscribed
With the name q the Inflated yacht Mystery"
The reverse carries an inscription recording
the event COMMUNICATED. and the bars have
.hs words P5ssS It to Arthur Robinson by
the Life Saving benevolent Association Of this
city; He hopes soon to be able 70 start In
business on mis- own account with the contr-
buttons he has received since his heroism at
tracted attention to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
BOTH LEADERS DEFEATED.
TIE NEW FORK AND BOSTON CLUBS
WIN UI'-UILL GAMES.

baltimore Drops tn Third Pince In the As
ISOLATION Ence end Louisviiie Takes Fec
ond Place Iiroosiyn Wins In nm AnntnE.
The result Of the League games yesterday
caused no little surprise, as the chances OF the
New York and Boston clubs OF winning we're
30 small that many who watched the result OF
tho first few innings gavo up hope. But tho
Chicago and Detroit clubs pull out victories in
the face OF overwhelming odds, and why not
tho New York and Boston clubs. They did do IL
yesterday. and in good form. too. Washington
beat Pittsburgh very neatly. and Philadelphia
beat indianapolis. In tho American Associa-
ton. St. LOWS defeated Cincinnati. BROOKLYN
defeated Baltimore. Louisville beat Cleveland.
and the Athletics beat the Metropoltans. BY
the defeat Of Baltimore and Cincinnati, Louis
Vile jumps from fourth to second place In the
race. The record now stands:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Mike AcDsnals's Great Scheme.
From tAs cAteaso HeraA.

holder N the chieaso Paissnssr Ralway Conpsny 10
dstey After dc racks were LAID aud PRIOR 70 Tho run
ming Of the cars consultation q which Mcdonald was
Mr. Doyle was In favor Of the bell punch Yhils NJ.
Weeks thought clock Ike that In thu New Yosk carr
was Just the Thing they wanted Mcdonald was opposed
20 both the bell punch and clock "Thsy are no coed"
have suspicion OF his honesty dshoncat oondsosoa
win beat em every time, and you'n never catch HIN
whs. you saggss. then, to keep track Of shsnt"
.s. sad ss w .sss DE-
route"
"How do you know that they win rive ND the fun
amount st the end OF the route n inquired Mr. Wesks
who began to suspect Nike was hide on
only Eys :. ne isIsS but I'd sls money q tar
line would nave roaette tAbis and soon the ea3
stopped I would engage the conductor In . gAnns. I
slAp.:d would have ali he had taken In and part
his salary. It's great scheme"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
YACHTS ADRxFT IN THE BAY
Tho staten Island Athletic Club Tries In
Vain to Sail Some Races.

Tho staten Island Athletic Club Tries In
Vain to Sail Some Races.
The Staten Island Athletic Club yacht
races took place yesterday. It had been an
nounced that there would be no postponement
on account of the weather, and 30. after wait
ing an hour for the rain to subside, little
feet Of yachts, mostly cat rugged. started In
front OF the new boat house Of the club at
West Brighton. There were three classes.
Only the Staten Island Club was represented.
In the first class. cat boats more than twenty
feet were four entries, the Minnie T.. Ripple,
Foam. and Spinster: second class. cat boats
from eighteen to twenty feet. the Whisk, Bon
Ton, Ariel. and Sea Bird: third class unclassi-
fled, Oriole. Topsy. FylGia. Lark. Volunteer,
and Marguerite. There WAS to be canoe race,
but tho entries failed to appear.
The course for the first two classes was from
tho boathonse to and around Buoy ~ on hob
oR s Head. BAY Rdee and return Of
start. about thirteen miles. The third class
rounded the first buoy only and returned.
blowing from ne northysst -. a a.. Emmett
the line at 5 80 followed CLOSELY by the Sea
down dow AN II about half an hour. and finally
dropped entirely away The larger Graf, had
passed the first buoy, but had ali they could do
to reach the second, and then they all dr1ited
The he small yachts in the third class were be;
Gained before they reached Robbins buoy. and
s an i hour e T BEFORE they
Ssa SSasd Psi, sssq WPst & &
8:08:l6. The others continued to straRRle in
until It grew dark, some having rounded the
buoys, and some not 1t was decided to call 1t
no contest and to set some future day for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
The Thistie--EIer CnPtaln and Her Secret.
FROM the EanJuruh gnsHing Drspatch.

John Barr, tho mastor of the Scottish cutter
which Is to compete win the American hnop iseyery
Of the sea-, and he does every rred 20 his native lard
for a better specimen ot sailor never trod the deck
lie is finely developed iittlc over 20 years OF
age and he has pleasant fcsurcs nisly bronzcd by OK
short nqil heard and mJlst.ehe Or e2 90
length His ure large, and, although mid, seem en-
lowed with extraordinary power OF perception wt,lo
his voice although soft has great c0mpns. Despite the
mid expires don OF his aud the soft tone nf his
voice along with Gnioiness OF manner which ap
pears the natural accompaniment ol these, he GER
tainiy suIEcs having powerful Individuality
II intention NJ dino to publish sonsthing by
however thar the 1hise was pricsly subject took
occasion cal Sir. Bell IN reference to The under
tnkinY ly that gentleman, who received with tho
utmost courtesy var0ns were presented which
made IL evident ThaE such description vas not uesrh
bile the interests Ot those connected win tho scottish
Yacht "DOnbtless - he said you VIII have noticed z
il regard TO the Thistle blt rcaly there has only been
the amnun, uf conrcHcnt necessary TO protect the de
Sgn ~ VIZ, q, H. Wat snn her arculecr who hhs nOA
tVe genius IN the cunruction OF yachts and 20 Aecnre
everybody tcted with her the benefit resulting
from the trouble and expense lavlshed on her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
When no Ordered Toast he Wanted Toast
From TIE CAtoaoo Herald.

The crank's stomach was ont OF order. He
entered q restaurant on Madison street with scow1
that turned an % milk in &c Place .ouI, took yet
edge Of sias. tum6ler With knife 90 sharp and
Looked 1p With star. .nd tns dispsnsei
the Importance Of his once and Of the moyements Of Al
other great bodieA and hastened Immediately to the
crankS dds
and toast-and when say toast mean toast WhAtt
The reason continued he raising his voice ~ the
Sry q rose up before hs excited
you can't Essiti 4 yoal let me come out there I'D
fork and hold II before the Goals and brown thorough
y, hrst side and then on tho other. wouldn't
throw Il for about two seconds on the top OF nasty
stove, dry i out little on one adA then bring g
and lie about It and say Il was toast Do you under
standf lwAnt some tea and toast-toastw
"An right sab all right sAh" meekly replied the dig
nied pre.Adamite. Amoment later he thrust his head
fessonay snsve but Of such volume that tho custos
Toast for : gentsm.nl Drowned on one stds-
Drowned on ne in:ds.browned Al around he sdsss!s
"Be hsah. sab, a soop a. It's done"
That peculiar individual ate his breakfast In silence
sss%iny Sbh,ious shs. as and hi, o.ss were object
left no slyy shpped quarter Into the walters hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
sporting Notes.

TIL. Duhlln University Cricket Club Ia organizing
team 20 visit Canada and the United States
Tommy Warren Gays that he will hght spider Weir nf
teen or twenty rounds with ounce gloves on sept IL
The two.year old Don Cossack won two heats over
half mile track In 2;4o7( and 2;t1a AthrseyeAr"laoy
the same sire distanced her Held in2SSt
ON account OF the rain storm ihe diminished race OF
the "a casS OF Friday which was 10 have taNen ace
Yesterday tiuttenberR was postponed unti 20 NOR
row Another ;rot has been added being bw=epfIhNts
for f2SO Tho following named Sil start; Sh Y hsh
and b. IN. Bella
The annual summer games OF the PAs:ime Ashlellc
Club which were out OF respect 10 the mem
ory OF the late jose h Quinn, viii be held the sixty
ann atFeet and East River grounds this afternoon
large humber OF promising athletes 70 compete In
the seven eyenta chief u which - the halfnns run
NoNaly, Bowen. y. A. Oollstt and Okeiny are among
the thiTty.threa contestants Tor the SULLIVAN uopHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, g; NEW IoRK, %.

CHICAGO, Aug. Chime thousand spectators
had their Joy turned to grief to-day rs the Now
York team. which seemed to DO hopelessly
beaten. snatohed victory from the Chicagos:
but It was not all grief. either. for the steady
work with the stick and the fine fielding play
OF the visitors won them thousands OF. enthu-
siastic admirers before the game was over. An
son leaned upon Van Haltren the California
left handler, but he proved q broken reed. Just
as in Detroit two weeks ago he went to pieces
when victory seemed sure, and losing con-
fdence and control Of the ball at the same
tlme he weakened in one fatal inning. and lost
the game Welch, ON the contrary, seemed
only to pitch better as the chances seemed
more hopeless. for after the fourth inning with
the score seven to one against his club. he put
on extra steam. and but two more actual hits
were made against him In the remainder Of the
game.
O'Rourke proved to be tower Of strength at
third base, while the batting Of Herman,
Ward. and O'Connor was terrific wonderful
catch was made OF what looked like home
run for Herman in tho sixth inning He drove
the ball far to the corner between centre
and right field. and the Splinter Sun;
say spssed R Rs oserteok he bali lust a.
allow bench. and ne Jumped for The ball and
Gould not check his speed In time to avoid .
Ss sps Of III s the hid ss K.
fer so%s rsssen Hnsen chose 70 teke the bat
II dne enc SshH
Ing. when burns having gotton 9 liie on force
s sHG nains
hard and safely Tor three earned runs, tne
Ssa Ha hsns f hsh H. q ssada, 9 sSowsd
E Eyaa as s!ps' s sas fsss
s sss 1ss1 81 ksan
bs aHS Tas net an, the sYh,h
ssn SUN az deuSe, and scored on Wards tumble
Sullivan 1i went out by Richardson 70 Conner.
fl s Ley s. Ssss on Sf Sss t., a%
s som, and r vas ss thrown out :. arss base
Of ny @ nag ss f. y ~
az s 6 Bsas ths lied only GRi ss
batting with poor success for time, but IL the
4S ena
balls, a clean steal e second, Van Aetren,s
tho great vol wosk with the stick was done. Dor
gan went 10 u1Bt on phllb anu bCOIou Ou hicu.
ardson' two base hit, Danny getting third on
the throw;in and scoring moment Later S on ?
and then PfefeI let qore'e . frSundssr 60
second and Corr on first. Now came Tier
nan with 2 ground drive TO tight centre f9r tWS
single. and Tlernan Crossed the Hle 3. Gennor
struck out but DAILY missed the fourth strike.
He recovered the ball In time to put Ward out
at The plate, but threw wig to second. allow
and and failed to reach first and the inning closed
with six runs for New York end the SCORE tie.
After blank In the sixth Conner earned two
bases In the seventh and scored on Ewing's
single. After Richa.dson had gone out IN the
pitched ball and get his base G9Es ,t then n
second. and both were, advanced bag. as
Ward got his base on balls.
Van Haltren now got nervous again, and
Weloh tailed the winning run on wild pitch:
struck out, and. although the bali got away
from DAILY, Roger was declared out for running
play the last half Of the ninth inning. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
WITH LADIES ABOARD.
Tho Now Rochelle Yacht Club Rases-The
Fauita's Handsome Victory.

80. .nSa - ,a...rts,, ,.a ~ 80
frequent showers OF yesterday nsa no et-
feet on the good spirits Of the guests
ana members the New "ocn'no
Yacht Club. 1t was ladies' day; and
large o, psn o.
s aunna1 racas Tbsra wsre nine sntriss It
was the rule that each yacht should have at
Last an IaSx IN hoard NJ boat WAC allowed
iesss ono lazy En o Hai,o,n IN bs,,oon stoo..n
or balloon jibtopsail. The first GLASS was for
.ioon. ~ fror fortv IN f,ftv fact The entriea
Tope nnSs had an a,,nw.n"a ~ AZ minntes
Tha speconS cIass ineiuded sioops Of from
twenty Ave 70 thirty feet The Curlew allowed
1aH start .A' "''" VIC AA"" WV
The t6ird oiass was for cat boats leegth from
tuvantv 70 tSUantv. four feat in which t6e Adele
sIloWad the Oiiys Il. three n,inutas. Cat boats
eilS W. sA.S OaH'C - IL, Az. 1nsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Rrockton'. Funny Parrot.
From The B1Oexton GaEett

This parrot Is the property of City Marshal
Bailey amt IL > years Old She makes NE bprd 10
Rover the police dog by whts:hng a. hin, she $50
max es officers laugh whenever pTiscner Is brought
in by exelaiIning. Here's another dfunkW
POLLY enlOys perfect Freedom ahd h never Kept IN
cage She peEches stick driven into one ut tho
wooden post, quite frequently Polly hies across tho
room 10 the window, and every no psee aud fails
to say hood morrin Jolly" Is sure % hear from her
pArrOtshu The "fer lay elderly lady well dressed,
happened 10 pass Dy the station, having un peculiar
looking hat, Polly exclaimed - shoot the hhtl' The
Ind the person who uttered such insulting remarks
but She failed 10 Polly. The woman had only start
cd again when she told TO 60 along, you old sin
nerW This sentence made the woman angry, She
walked up as the police station door and there
aho behsid Folly. who greeted her with long loud
laugh. That woman hAtea pArrotas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

Owing to the illness OF Phillips and Swart-
wood the Brooklyn Club was under something
OF a disadvantage when they faced the Balti-
more team at Washington Park yesterday
Foole was sent in to cover first base and Pee
pies played right field. both doing very fne
in more Or lsss fsa. q TssEys pitching and a. 4
field, that club WAS the Baltimores yesterday.
Their general play from the start showed q
lack OF heart, and some OF their errors, espe-
cially one or two by Burns. were costly The
Brooklyns' field work was sharp and clean.
only one OF their errors proving costly: The
first inning decided the run getting. The WIS.,
itors were sent to the bat first and wore retired
ent,, After PIN ney had been retired,
stole second. Burns, fumbled McTamany's
grounder; and Toole hit for one bose. This
tillod tho bases. George Smith then stepped
to the plate. and lined the ball out into the left
field for two bases, bringing In three runs:
Peoples got to first on u tumble by Burns, and
Greor brought In Smith with q hit. Terry's
sacrifice enabled Peoples to score, and Greor
followed him over the plate on Wild throw by
Griffin.
In tho third inning, when Smith came 10 tho
bat, he was presented with handsome silver
mounted rosewood bat by two adnlring friends.
He responded with u base hit. In the fourth
inning base on balls, and a two.base hit by
Mcclellan, gave Brooklyn rum Two singles
and two passed balls in the seventh inning
gave Brooklyn another tally. The only two
runs scored by the visitors were In tn. second
Ian. u hit by Davis and u sacrifice by Trott
About $500 spectators saw the game. The
ground WAS too wet to allow OF fine play The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
salmon Fighting Shy of the Fishers.

SAN FRANusco. Aug. 6.-The latest advices
from northern ports verify the statements that the
salmon catch will this year be light. Dispatches 70
ceiyed 10 day from Columbia River Oregon, are that
canvass nil the canneres show total of 324 400
ts being IOun Tess than put up last yoar One cannsr
who contracted deliver lbnb cans of salmon has only
bse n able to put w ON the pack OF A askA
depends everything Eastern Alaska has reported fair
pack to date Western Alaska IL too remote to hear from
yet. AlasAas pack will probably amount to 100000
cases. tie largest amount ever produced BY that Terri
tDry, All dealers orcrsOld the Columbia River
salmon and none ls 10 be had TO III orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
C.tbo.t Race. at Roek.way.

Races. open to all catrigged boats, were
sailed yesterday afternoon at Holland Station Rock
away Beach Prizes Of $40 and sia given to nrst
and second in the class measuring twonty feet and
more and SIS and SO the boats In the second
class less than twenty feet the ten boats
about ten miles Dan Brin.ley in the 80 30 Chish
winning nrst prize in the nrst olnss Charles Bsckers
Sleepy second, but her time was not taken.
The finish for the second class boats very CLOSE
John Harness. In the Lizzie r., came In at e1O:45 but
the Anna Capt Dan Sprague, which finished at 6ll 10
won by forty.nve seconds on time allowance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
A R.s,az sable !. b. s.,a.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 6.-Ex- Mayor NJ. N.
Nolan Of Albany has concluded to ss his racing horssA
and will offer tho whole string for sale 1t auction on
ThurndAy Aug 10 after the At asp r. ~ at the
track Col Bruce will conduct the sale stable
composed Of the following horses Bourke Cochran
the crack stsepsehaser kirkmAn LonHiAhL the three
YeAroh OArsAn, FULTON Blessed and Marble and But
alo Mr. Nolan sad he ua1nOt 10 whether
he would retire permanently from the turf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
The Boston Herald Cup Rnee.

Boston, Aug. Cat meeting oil tho Regatta
Committee Of the Eastern Yacht Club to-day Thursday,
Aug H. was definitely decided upon as the day for the
UsyIJ cup race of MHrblehead. fhS date was ugroed
mon In OF the GOoct cup race being sailed
eserdsy Ample time Is thu. given the yachts TO set
10 Mar head and be IN condition..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Changes In the L.lsAsAsuse Bsara.

Evans has been ordered Secretary Of the ghthoss
Board on Sept. TO relieve Capt Picking. and CONNIE.
dors p 2 nsrmqn has beer SIdsrsd e. z. msmsss q
fhess ofdsrs were Issued time ago, but thsy wsr2
not made public IN the REGULAR way with other naval %
with the rsoomm endAuonS Of the once n detail bu
were made by the Secretary OF the Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
A YAwl Drln. TIVE Years on the ocean.

The Sandy Hook pilot boat Centennial. No. 7,
which arrived at stapleton late Friday night from
cruise, had on board yAwi, which picked up at
sea last Tuesday. Tho yawi was completely covered
loft from pilot boat Phantom No. n two wipter ago
when IL wis wAAhsd overheard during gale. II
nearly twenty four monthA without reesvinE any In.
tures VIII again b placed In ths ssrvics or tho pilot
boat from which Il was lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

Smith, Hines c2l, Farrell whitney, Of Washington.
Double pnys-Farrell and O'Brien First base on balls
Smith, First base on errors-fittsburgh 2; washing.
ton 2. Struck out-By Mccormick. !; by Whitney, ..
Paused bals-Giligan, I. Time 49, Umpire-Valentine
ATHLETICS, 8: METROPOLITAN, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Tho Athletics de-
and good fielding. The rain TINT fell early In
running, and but little base stealing was at;
catches. Orr made good catch at centre
after long run. Larkin and OBrien pulled
down a couple Of line hits that looked safe.
Lyons and Mann hit tho ball hard when the
hits were most needed. The score:
Athletic ,......................0 02 292 20
Metropolitan. ..................O %
Earned runs-Athletics 4; Metropoitans rwo.base
htts-Lyons Mann. Mniigan. NAYS Threo.baso hit
Mann, Double piays-Gerhnrdt and Ryau first base
on balls-Athlelca 8; Metropolitan Hi BY pitched
bal-Lyona First base ON errors-Athletios Metro
Passed balls-Robinson. 4. Wild ptches-seward 4;
Mays l. Time, go Umpire, McQnade.
LOUISVILLE, 7: cLEvKLAND.1.
I.oUIIvILLE, Aug. 6.-For six innings DAILY,
the one armed pitcher OF the Clevelands. kept
the Louisville sluggers from scoring, but In
the seventh inning they knocked out no tower
than runs Hecker pitched In good form, and
was we'll supported except by White md Cook.
The game abounded In good plays. Six double
plays, three by each club. were notable features
Of the game. Browning and Toy led In batting.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Lou1svrbIE, 7; CLEVELAND. 1.

Earnsd rpns.hSasVi,hS y Tase HoRS.
piays-White and Cook Mack, White and Werrlck;
Reccius and Stricken; Mckee Stricken and Toy; REQ.
eiuA Stricken and Toy. First base on balls Daily 3;
Hecker. l. Struck out-Heoker, =; DAILY, l. Time not
given. Cmpro-Ferguson.
st. LOUIS. 8; CINCINNATI, 2.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 6.-The Cincinnatis were de-
feated by St. Louis to-day, In one Of the pref:
TEST games Of the year. Cincinnati led until
the eighth inning; then serad lost his temper
two-b Dagger By Comiskey did the rest. The
Qinoinnatis. tried hard to score in the ninth.
Corkhil led OH With o clean hit Carpenter
fouled out, and baldwin and Mullane popped
up high ones which the nelders easily carried
of. Curry umpired. and the Browns com;
etnkes. Sersd pitched q grand game, as also
did King. The score: